We Got The Right

The lyrics urge listeners not to give in to fear or passively accept a bleak situation. They describe people as trapped and manipulated, but the mood shifts toward defiance: the speaker calls on them to recognize their worth, resist abuse, and work together to protect the future. The repeated appeal to “stand up” makes the song feel like a rallying cry.

Being “a prisoner in your own mind” suggests that fear or resignation can limit a person even without literal confinement. “Open your eyes” is an idiom for becoming aware, here of what the speaker sees as lies and hidden plans. The demand to put bombs back with their builders expresses anger at those responsible for violence, rather than a calm or literal proposal.

The lyrics combine hope with frustration. They claim people have the right to face the future openly and “see the light,” yet also call people credulous and say they follow what others expect. This may point to a tension between blaming people for going along with events and encouraging them to change. The call to oppose injustice is forceful, but the exact cause and the “plans” being challenged are left unspecified, so the message can be read broadly as a protest against manipulation and abuse.